If you ever know a man who tries to drown his sorrows, kindly inform him his sorrows know how to swim. — Pittacus Lore, The Power of Six
If you ever know a man who tries to drown his sorrows, kindly inform him his sorrows know how to swim. — Pittacus Lore, The Power of Six
If you ever know a man who tries to drown his sorrows, kindly inform him his sorrows know how to swim. — Pittacus Lore, The Power of Six
If you ever know a man who tries to drown his sorrows, kindly inform him his sorrows know how to swim. — Pittacus Lore, The Power of Six
If you ever know a man who tries to drown his sorrows, kindly inform him his sorrows know how to swim. — Pittacus Lore, The Power of Six
Download Customize

If you ever know a man who tries to drown his sorrows, kindly inform him his sorrows know how to swim.

— Pittacus Lore, The Power of Six
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
drinking hector ricardo pittacus lore the power of six

More “Drinking” Quotes

The Persians are very fond of wine ... It is also their general practice to deliberate upon affairs of weight when they — Herodotus
Drunkenness is temporary suicide: the happiness that it brings is merely negative a momentary cessation of unhappiness. — Bertrand Russell
Bacchus has drowned more men than Neptune. — Guiseppe Garibaldi
Temperance is the control of all the functions of our bodies. The man who refuses liquor goes in for apple pie and deve — John Erskine
Nothing ever tasted any better than a cold beer on a beautiful afternoon with nothing to look forward to but more of the — Hugh Hood
Moderation is commonly firm and firmness is commonly successful. — Samuel Johnson
Abstinence is as easy for me as temperance would be difficult. — Samuel Johnson
I drink to make other people interesting. — George Jean Nathan
One of the disadvantages of wine is that is makes a man mistake words for thoughts. — Samuel Johnson
The innkeeper loves the drunkard but not for a son-in-law. — Jewish proverb
Whisky drowns some troubles and floats a lot more. — Robert C. Edwards
Malt does more than Milton can To justify God's ways to man. — A. E. Housman